Other books that might interest you

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  The Grief Nobody Talks About -...

  Ashley Sheppard

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  There is a particular kind of sadness that arrives quietly, usually on a random Tuesday, and it has no name that you were ever taught. You are brushing your teeth or sitting in traffic or scrolling through a feed of people you half know, and a wave rises that feels like grief but points at nothing you can bury. You cannot say who died. You cannot point to a single event that anyone would list as a tragedy. What you are mourning is a life that never happened, the version of yourself that was supposed to be married by now, settled by now, successful by now, at peace by now. This book is about that loss, the one for which no one sends flowers and no one cancels plans. 
  
   
  Most of us were handed a script long before we had the language to refuse it. We were told that life moves through a sequence of rooms and that if we worked hard and behaved well we would arrive in each one on schedule. When you find yourself standing outside one of those rooms with the door closed, the people around you rarely notice. They see a functioning adult with a job and a phone and a future, and they have no idea that you are quietly grieving a life that you can no longer honestly imagine. The strange part is the shame. Grief that follows a death is met with casseroles and condolences. The grief for a life unlived is met with the opposite, with advice to be grateful and reminders that other people have it worse. 
  
   
  Inside, you'll discover:• Why disenfranchised grief hurts differently than recognized loss• How the comparison machine amplifies your pain• The person you thought you would be and how to mourn that identity• The relationship you imagined and the family that exists only in your head• When the career becomes the loss and the money story you didn't choose• The time the world stole and the lies that make it worse• What mourning actually asks of you and how to build a self from the rubble

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  America's 250th Anniversary

  Marco Middione

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  July 4th, 2026 will be America's 250th Birthday. Celebrate the remarkable story of America, America's 250th Anniversary narrated by America's most beloved narrator, Erik D. Craig.

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  Divine Feminine Energy: Unlock...

  Abigail M. Brooks

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  If you've always wanted to unlock your inner goddess, heal your deepest wounds, and create the life of your dreams but struggle with self-doubt and past traumas, then keep reading… 
  Are you sick and tired of feeling disconnected from your true self and unable to manifest the life you desire? 
  Have you tried countless other self-help solutions, but nothing seems to bring lasting change? 
  Do you finally want to say goodbye to the limitations of your past and discover a path that truly works for you? 
  If so, then you've come to the right place. 
  You see, embracing your divine feminine energy and creating the life of your dreams doesn't have to be difficult. 
  Even if you've struggled with inner child healing or tapping into your femininity in the past, Divine Feminine Energy can guide you to the transformation you've been seeking. 
  In fact, it's easier than you think. 
  Here's just a tiny fraction of what you'll discover in Divine Feminine Energy:The 4 essential steps to healing your inner child and embracing your divine feminineWhy suppressing your femininity is holding you back – and how to reverse itHow to tap into your goddess energy and use it to manifest the life you've always wanted5 harmful myths about femininity that keep you from realizing your true powerThe 3 best practices to maintain your divine energy and keep your dreams on track 
  …and much, much more! 
  Take a moment to imagine how you'll feel once you've fully unlocked your divine feminine energy, and how those around you will be inspired by your newfound confidence and grace. 
  So even if you're someone who has struggled with self-love or feels disconnected from your femininity, you can awaken your inner goddess with the guidance in this book.

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  The Secrets of Women Who Never...

  Dr Katja Lindemann MD

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  Resilience comes in many shapes and sizes. The Secrets of Women Who Never Give Up shares the remarkable lives of 27 powerful women in history. Their strategies, goals, and successes can guide you through challenging times. The stories in this book will inspire you: Through these women’s secrets of not giving up—no matter the hardships and trials that they faced—you will find your own courage and determination. 
  Part biography of amazing women and part handbook for how to face adversity, this book offers a roadmap for readers to find their inner strength and confidence, and become the best version of themselves. It will lead you on a fascinating journey across the globe and beyond: from 1920s Tibet to a solo mission to Mars, from an infamous bus ride in Alabama in 1955 to the male-dominated fields of scientific research and medicine. 
  The Secrets of Women Who Never Give Up will be your guide through the worlds and lives of some of history’s most highly effective women, empowering you with 11 strategies to build resilience in the modern world. 
  Inside, you’ll learn how to:Have faith and believe in yourselfUnderstand the importance and impact of personal values in achieving successFollow your heart and passionsVisualize and manifest successTackle setbacks with strength and courageFind and acknowledge support systems 
  Don’t let challenges hold you back! With inspiring stories and actionable advice, this book will shift your mindset towards hope, empowerment, and resilience

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  State of the Union 1985

  Ronald Reagan

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  The 1985 State of the Union Address delivered February 6, 1985, on Reagan’s 74th birthday, reports the strongest economic growth in 34 years, 3-year inflation of 3.9%, and more citizens working than ever before.  Despite progress Reagan notes “millions in our inner cities who long for real jobs, safe neighborhoods, and schools that truly teach” and people around the world “who struggle to break free from totalitarianism”.  
  “Our economy is not getting older and weaker; it's getting younger and stronger.” Reagan calls for further tax cuts to make America the investment capital of the world. He calls for enterprise zones, rejects policies that break up families and increase dependency, and says that “blacks, Hispanics, and all minorities will not have full and equal power until they have full economic power.” 
  “National security is government's first responsibility”. We “only have a military-industrial complex until a time of danger, and then it becomes the arsenal of democracy.” Reagan advocates the Strategic Defense Initiative against ballistic missiles as “the most hopeful possibility of the nuclear age” and looks forward to “the day when nuclear weapons are banned from this Earth forever.” Some say it will take a long time. The “answer to that is: Let’s get started.” 
  “Many countries in east Asia and the Pacific have few resources other than the enterprise of their own people. But through low tax rates and free markets they've soared ahead of centralized economies.” … “We've seen the benefits of free trade and lived through the disasters of protectionism. Tonight I ask all our trading partners, developed and developing alike, to join us in a new round of trade negotiations to expand trade and competition and strengthen the global economy …”   
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  Battle of Culloden The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Jacobites conjure up many images to 21st century Britons, including romantic heroism, the Outlander series, and Bonnie Prince Charlie as the doomed hero of the cause, but Jacobitism was a cause that had far reaching consequences across 18th century Europe. The Jacobites were not only supporters of the exiled Stuart monarchy, but also against the political and religious settlements agreed to across the British Isles. As Jacobite historians such as Daniel Szechi and Frank McLynn have noted, the specter of the Jacobite threat was present for the British government and monarchy in their dealings with European powers throughout the 18th century. This was especially true in France, the country that supported the exiled Stuarts and gave them a home until 1714. This soured the French monarchy’s relationship with Britain, and the Hanoverian kings who replaced the Stuarts were always aware of it. 
  Of all the fighting conducted by the Jacobites, the Battle of Culloden, fought on April 16, 1746, was probably the most famous battle of them all, and it was a complete disaster for the Jacobite army. The government army outnumbered and outgunned the Jacobites, and when snow fell that morning, it left the battlefield wet and boggy. The exposed field also meant there would be nowhere for the Jacobites to avoid the enemy’s gunfire. The battle began around 1:00 p.m. with British artillery fire that the Jacobites struggled to respond against, and the famous Highland charge employed by the Scottish clans was hopeless in a boggy field. Their opposition had learned from previous encounters by attacking their opponent on the right instead of straight ahead, which bypassed the Highlanders’ shield. The battle lasted about an hour, and in that time the Jacobites lost about 2,000 men, a resounding defeat that marked the end of the Jacobites’ struggle to restore a Stuart to the throne.

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